North Georgia College Undergraduate Bulletin 1884

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Thirt^eiitli Year.

188S,

^"ORTH GEORGIA

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'"^ryrw iiry^''¥niiriir''w\ii^''^ir^

A DEPARTMENT OF THE-

^^^i^^i^mfmr^^^i^mmfm?^

At Dahloiiega. (ila.

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THIRTEENTH

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HAL Catalogue

-or THE —

NORTH GEORGIA

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Dahlonega. Georgia.

S^iovoilcf ll\c ^Ttcyi^ctil- of Ific 5^^ca::^ of

Cf: u.M\:c.^.

1884-85.

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DAHLOXEGA, GA.:

Sutloii & .Sou, Book and Job Priiiteis.
1885.

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1

!

1

WniYgisitg ef (a@9]?|ia, SChsns, (asairlia.

i

i

' J. J. GRESHAM Piesident.

M. A. COOPER* Vice-Presi.lent.

LAMAR COBB, Secretary and Treasurer.

J. J. Gresham, Lamar Cobb,

M. A. CcoPER,* • G. F. Pierce,*

H. V. M. MiixER, D. C. BA!mow,t

D. "\V. LEwis, J. AV. Beckwitf.

J. E Brown, H. W Grai.v,

' Robert Toombs, B. C. Yancey,

1 A. H. Colquitt, D. A. Vason,

J. M. Smith, James Jackson,

1 Sam Hall, J. A. Billups,

; A. T. INIcIntybe, Emory Speer,

N. J. Hammond, John Screven,

A. R. Lawton, L. M. Felton,

J. H. Hamilton, Wm. A. Little,

R. C. Humber, S. M. H. Byrd,

H. D. McDaniel, Pope Barrow,

B. p. HollxS.

*DeceaHed.

fResigncd.

At the July meeting of the Board, Judoe Alexander S.

Erwin, Hon. D. B. Hamilton, and Wm. M. Reehe, were elected

to fill the vacancies. Hon. D. W. Lewis takes the place of

Vice-President.

-^ITtUSTEES-^-

Kti-th (a«H?^ia Sliku'iuial 00llg£@, BaMenela, ^seigia,

W. p. PRICE, President

K. H. MOORE Vice-President.

W. J. WORLEY Secretary.

A. Ct. wimpy, Treasurer.

Dm. N F. Howard, Dr. B. F. Chapnan,

W. A. BuENsiDE, C. A. Besser,

WiER Boyd, R. H. Baker,

B. R. Meaders, J. W. Woodward,
J. E. Wood, James Atkins,
Joseih E. Browx, H. p. Farrow,

C. J. Wellborn, E. A. Williams,
W. S. Erwin, R. R. Asbury,

J E. Redwine, H. p. Bell.

Bev. a. Martin.

>R3(?;ULTY.«

p. H. MELL, D. D., LL. D,

('Ii(nu'(lh>f of the Tiiii'erti'ity of (jrcoiujid.

DAV. W. LE\\Irf, A. :i.,

( Uiiiveisity of Georgia.)
I'residcnt, and l-*rofessor of Greelc and EnrjUsh lAteratxre.

BENJAiMIN P. GAILLARD, A. M ,

(Oglethorpe Univers:ty.)
I'rqfesfio)' of JVatiD'al /Science.

WALTER S. WILSON, A. M.,

(North Greorgiii Agricultural (i:)llege.)
/^/'ofessoi- of Mat/teniatics and Astronomy.

WILLIAM F. CRUSSELLE, A. M.,

(North Georgia Agricultural College.)
Professor of Jjatln jMnyuaye and Literature.

WILLIAM C. RAFFERTY, 2xd Lieut. 1st. U. S. Aktiixerv,

(West Point Military Academy.)
I' nf lessor Military Science and Tactics; iUnnniandant Cadets.

.MIS.S MARY R. LEWIS, A. B.,

(North (reorgia Agricultural College.)

I'riiicijiid Female Department, and Instructor in French,

Botany, and J)oniestic Science.

^.REPSR¥,V

To the Trnstees of the Uuiversity of Georgia:

I have the honor to make you my Thirteenth Auuual Report.
The atteudauce of students the j)ast year has been, in the College
proper, 143. There was a school for small pupils taught in the base-
ment of the building, numbering 81, making a total of 224. This
school, which is under the excellent management of Miss Lizzie Chap-
n<an, one of our graduates, is not supported out of any fund of the
College, but by the patrons. Still, it is under the supervision of our
trustees. The health of the students has been excellent. No deaths
have occurred among the students while in attendance. The discipline
of the College under the Faculty has been such as to meet the approval
of our Board. The Military Department has for the past year been
under the personal direction of Lieutenant W. C. Rafferty, 1st Ar-
tillery, U. S. A. For more than a year previous we had been deprived
of the service of an army officer, in consequence of the limited num-
ber of officers provided by law for agricultural colleges. It was per-
haps owing to the appeals of our College that Congress was induced
last summer on the eve of adjournment, to increase the number of
officers, which enabled the Secretary of War to place an officer in
charge of the Military Department of this College. In Lieutenant
Raiferly we have a most efficient officer and teacher, who, in addition
to his other duties, has added a school of Instruction in Music, in
which all students are allowed to participate.

THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT.

Under the able direction of Miss Mary R. Lewis, this Department
is rn-owing in usefulness. As our facilities for girls and young ladies
increase, we shall expect a larger attendance. Our grounds are yet to
be inclosed, and when we have made certain contemplated improve-
ments, looking to the privacy and comfort of the pupils in this De-
partment, we feel confident that the advantages offered to young ladies
will bring a large atiendance.

OUR riNANCES.
Our receiiits the past year have been:

From the Uuiversity ....iJ2.000.on.

Fro u the Gilmer fund l.OOO.OO.

From eutriince fees for the veur, hfit',).()«>.

Total !i!3,891).0o;

'I'lii.s sum ha-s been disbursed as follows:

P'id President D. W. L»wis ii!l,200.00.

Paid Professor B. P. Gaillard 800.0 ».

Paid Professor W. S. Wilson 800 Oti.

Paid Professor W. F. Crnsselle, 800.00.

Paid Miss Mary K. Lewis 200.00.

Paid .Tanitor 100.00.

Paid printers 103. (K;.

Paid for jiostage 14.00.

Paid for lumber and repiurs on College litO.iK).

Paid ioY freight on ainumnition (i.4().

$4,214,30.

Expenditures over receipts, 414.30.

Dae Mrs. F. K. Harris, note for .seats, eta.. •51,000.0 V

Interest for two years, 140.00.

Due W. P. Price for advances made for survej'or's

instruments, apparatus, chemicals, etc., 293.04.

-Xccouuts not yet audited, about 100.00.

• [Expenditures over receipts 414.3 >.

f 1.947.34.

This indebtedness was absolutelj' necessary. The college exe -
ci.ses could not b^ comfortably carried oi without seats an I d^isks.
Tlje outl.iy of $203,01 for the Departmint of Science, wa* tdiliga-
tory, or the exercises of some of the classes would have suspended. It
may be that the General AssemVdy will ajipropriate a sum of money to
pay off the indebtedness for furniture and apparatus, as well as finish
the building, which not being complete, requires frequent outlays to
preserve what has already been accomplished.

Unlpfi« the Uuiversity can give us an increased amount for onr
tiMiirhers. not less than ^'tUO 00. we will be obliged to reduce onr force.
The sal iiy now paid to Miss Lewis, in the Female Department, is very
niH-igre. To reduce the number of {)rofessors or teachers, is to cripple
th<' institution, and injure it for all time. The teachers are now worked
to their utmost. liut, as our annual indebtedness is increasing at the
rate of about •'^400 00, we will be obliged to contract our force of
lentdurs, b(; the consequences what they maj', unless your Board can
restore to us at h'ust a portion of the fund of which we were deprived
a few years ago.

CHANGE IN THE CURRICULUM.
At a recent mcttihi^ of o'^r IJoanl, it was <leciiled that yonr Board
Hhould lie re(pieHted to so change the curriculum at this college as to
make th'' study of (Jreek o])tional. There were many n as )ns for this

request, but the most iinportaut seeme 1 to be that unless we had more
lirofessors we would be compelled to teach Greek at the expense of the
English buanches; and again, we were made aware of the fact that
mauj^ young men, as well as young ladies, of hitherto limited school
advantages, were deterred from entering the college because they
would be compelled to master the Greek language before they could
take the decree of A. B. It might be that some modern Language, Ger-
mon or French, could be substituted. At any rate we hope that yoti
will autliorizc us to make such changes, as to the Greek language, as will
meet the necessities and circumstances, of this college. We are satis-
fied, as it is, that a satisfactory knowledge of the English language, as
well as the sciences, is s-icrificod in the attempt to master a language,
which if fully attained, would not meet the demands which will be
made upon our young men in the positions they are likely to be
called on to occupy.

THE BEOWN SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

The following named young men are at present receiving benefits
from this fund to wU:

N. L. Davis. Oconee Co. S. C $150-

W. B. Jaynes. Oconee Co. S. C .fl50-

W. H. Mincy, Lumpkin Co. Ga .flOO.

J. E. McGee, Union Co. Ga .flOO-

J. C. McDugald Lumpkin Co. Ga ^lOO-

Geo. W. Sain, Lumpkin Co. Ga flOO.

J. P. Stribliug, Oconee Co. S. C flOO.

W. T. Swauson, Towns Co. Ga !f!lCO.

W. H. Sheltou, Lumpkin Co. Ga $100

$1,000.

These young men have taken a high position in their classes. The

most of them will, during the vacation mouths, teach in the public

schools of the State, and will thus be able to contribute to their support.

TEACHERS.

We have licensed 45 teachers the present year. Many of these
have obtained good schools, and are engaged in teaching. The good
done by the hundreds of teachers already sent forth, is almost incalcu-
lable. It is one of the most important features of the college. In this
way the institution is making a constant return to the State, for all the
outlays made upon it.

It is to be hoped that the General Assembly, at its present session,
will be urged by your Board to make the appropriation recommended
by the State Board of Visitors who attended our late commencement,
to wit: the sum of f 5,000. This sum will complete the building and
pay for the needed apparatus and furniture.

llespectfiilly submitted. W. P. PEICE,

Report adopted July 9th, 1885. President of Board.

GRADUATES

1

^^s=eiT,-iTis' tiie ^egrrse =f STccl-c-cr

c£ -.':.rt=.

CLASS OF 1378..

NAME. PBEsrNT P. O.

OUIrtIN.\LLY OF

AI. G. Bates, - - Ball GhuikI, Ga. -

Tvliirray ounlr.

R. N. Coffee, - - , 'JVxjis, - ■ -

Gordon county.

G. \V. Collier. - - Atlauii, Gv. - - -

Fiilton county.

W. F. Cius.-el'.e, - Dahione a, Ga. - -

] 'niton coi:nty.

E. B. Eul, - - - Adaiisvillc, Gm. - -

FioyJ county.

J. Pv. Gruv. - - - AtlautM, Ga. - - -

]3arto\v coun v.

W. D HaiiiP, - , Texas, - - -

lu'uri'.'iy county.

MisJ. H.Liltiefield, Coluiiihi'.s, Texas.

Lumpkin coaniy.

Nee Mis.s AVillie Lewi.s.

0. N. Stair, - - Caihou!-,Ga. - - -

Gordon county.

Trainiuell iStarr. Spring Place, Ga. -

Gordon county.

CLASS OF 1879.

.J. H. Ahernathy, - Atlanta, Ga. - - -

FnUon county. !

-J. W. Hen y, - - Jasjjer, Ga. - - -

Murray county.

-TTc-jLTiE- =-£ca.ies- 3=:ei:=cr-li-.--£i--*

: ' "^

Miss Lizzie CljiipnianjDahlonega, Ga. - -

T.umpkin county.

CLASS OF 1830.

.7. .}. G.(iilai(l, - - AuKMicus. G.i.

S[)a!din<>- co:i:ity.

Miss .Maiy 11. Lcwi.s. Dali!onega, G:t, -

Luinpki'i couity.

H. K. Wiison. - - Univer.sity of Virginia

, Edin^ham c'nty.

W. S Wilson, - - Dalilouega, Ga. - -

Etiingham c'nty.

CLASS OF 188:.

C. G. Power, - - - Roswell, Ga. - - -

Cobb county.

( :. E. Watt - - - Ciimill.a, Ga. - - -

Butler CO., ATa.

irs-iiiiE" ^^Sh&tca' 33c^ojrtiiTj:--i.

X.

Mis.H Lizzie Hiiteliiiis.Easley, Soiitii Carolina, Liinpkin ccunty. |

•Miss Fannie Mc-Danlel,BoIton,Ga. - - -

Carro! county.

CLASS OF 1832.

C.ilvin Heinlerson, J)allas, Ga. - - -

- Paulding c )unty.

Wil iaii) K. Mann, - Riiig'gokl, Ga. - -

Floyd cotuity.

fieorge M. Na])ier, Mcnroe, Ga. - - -

Walker county.

Lewis (y. Peeples. - Daw.s )n, G i. - - -

Terriil county.

Mieollius N. S.'ow, - Wickle's Store, N. C.,

Lumpkin cjunty.

CLASS OF 1883.
Franklin T Chapman, Jacksonville, Floiida,
Nc\\ti)n A. Flicks, - Cainesville, Ga. - -
AY) II b\ JTones. - - CKnton, Ga. - - -
AViinam H. Key, - St. Louis, Mo. - -
,9f^]\[i ttliew W. Stanton, St. Louis, Mo. - -
George T. AV-lls, - White Plains, Ga. -

CLASS or 1884.
•^Jos. AV. Boyd, - - Dahlonejra, Ga. - -
Elnathan W.Ci)leman,Erjija;i, Ga. - - -
Walter S. Coh man, Eliijay, Ga. - - - -
N\ iiiiam C Martin, - Spring Place, Ga.
Janif s A. Wardlaw. Chattanooga, Tenn. -
Aii(]i( w J. Wills, - Gainesville, Ga. - -

Mis. Jolin Ross, - Jug Tavern. Ga.

Nee Miss Massie C. Wills.

CLASS OP 1885.
John M Cavendei,! Ringgold, Ga. -
Geoige W.Crusselle, Atlanta, Ga.
Milton L. Lively,* Norcross, Ga, -

Luinpkin county.
Franklin county.
Troup county.
Banks county.
Gordon county'.
Jefferson countv.

Lumpkin county.
Pickens county.
Pickens county.
Murray county.
Walker county.
Jackson county.

- Jackson county.

Catoosa county.
Fulton county.
Gwinnett county

"First honor.

tSecoiid honor.

Roll of i884-'85.

NAJfE. PoSTOFFICE. CoUXTY.

Anderson, Charles Leonard,. . .Lithonia. — -. DeKalb.

Anderson, Joseph Benj Dahlonega .-r. .Lumpkin.

Arkwright, Preston Stanley,. ..Savannah .-.-.Chatham.

Arthur, Wm Andrew, Bluff* Dale ^rr-. Texas.

Asbnry, Wm Rufus, Pleasant RelreatrrWiiite.

Baker, Thomas Mann, . . Savannah ^'.Chatham.

Barrett, Forest Chartley, Dahlonega \' Lumpkin.

Billingslea, Louie Clinton, Atlanta rr.Fulton.

Blackmer, Edward Ernest, Conway ^.Michigin.

Blake, David Peden, Hollonville T-.Pike.

Boddie. Gt orge Bennett, LaGrange -r: Troup.

Brand, Mileston Levi, Logan ville -. ;• Walton.

Cameron. John Dean,

Canning, Nelson Greene

. .Atlanta.

. V.Fulton,
h— Hall.

. .Flowery Branc

Cartledge, Edward Cornelius,.

. . Norcross . . . .

r-r-TGwinuett.

Cartledge, May,

. . Norcross

. .\ Gwinnett.

1 Cartledge, ^linnie,

. . Norcross

. .\. Gwinnett.

t Cartledge, Samuel Jackson, . .

. .Bold Spring..

.-r. Franklin.

1 Cato. Eugene Toombs

. .Glennville. . .

r. .Alabama.

; Cato, Julius Caesar,

. .Glennville. . .

. . .\. Alab:.ma.

Cavender, John Madi:.ou

. .Ringgold. . . .

T-.~. Catoosa.

~ Chapman, Julia Maude,

. .Dahlouega. . .

. . Kljumpkin.

Cobb, Homer Brown,

..Ellijay

.-.'. Gilm< r.

Colclongh, Edwin Appleton, .

. .Rome

.-r-.-.Flovd.

Cook, Claude Burr,

..Atlanta

. . .v/Fulton.

Copeland, John Nelson,

. . Dahlonega . . .

'yiLunipkiu.

- Cornog, VVm. Wallace,

. . Parkers Store

. , . Hart.

• Crusselle, Geo. \\ ashiugton, . .

..Atlanta

. ...Fulton.

Crusselle, Guv

..Atlanta

..'..Fulton.

Davis, Jacob Glenn

.Gillsville

...Hail.
.^-. .S. C.

Davis, Nathaniel Leesir,

. .Westminster,

Davis, Wm Pierce,

. .Palmetto. . . ,

TT. .Campbell.

I Dean, Henderson Davis,

...Etna

•....N. C.

Durham, Cliarles Fnbius, ....

. .Ramsey

." . Murray.

Edwards, Allen Newton, ....

..Marietta

.-...Cobb.

Estes. James Henry

. . Brandon Stat

onv.'DeKalb.
..-.-.Milton.

Fisher, Lawrence Orr

. . Meze2:)pa . . . .

•■' Fletcher, Henry Merritt,

•Jackson

....Butts.
.... Spalding.

7 »/ ....

Foster, Maggie Elizabeth, . .

. . .Griffin

Foster, Samuel Jef/erson, . . . .

. .Grillin

. . .V Spalding.

Foster, "Wm. Hnnry,

. . Gi iflfin

. . . '..Spalding.

GaldiH, Colniiibia Octavia. . . .

. .Dahlonega . . .

. . ... Lumpkin.

Gilmer, Wm. Alfred

. . .(iillsville. . .

...»Hall.

Gray, 0.-;car David,

. . .Giavsville. .

. ../.Catoosa.

Hall, Agnes Marie

. . .Dahlonega. .

. . . ...Lumpkin.

Harri.s, Bciij Chiistophcr, . . .

. . .Dahlonega .

. . . ..Lumpkin.

Hanis, Frank Price,

. . .Dahlonega. .

. . . ..Lumpkin.

i Head, David Wilson,

. . .Dahlonega .

. . . J .Lumi)kin.

Hea<l. Milligan Homer

. . . Dahh)nega. .

Lumpkin.

1 1 lift". Win. Stanley,

1

. . . Dahlonega . .

Lumpkin.

Hutcliei son, Tbos.,

. . . Salacoa

. rr . Cherokee.

Jii,\ nos, Wuj. Burton

. . . Richland . . . .

..V.S. C.

Johnson. James Lovick,

King, Mamie Merrill,

. . .Atlanta

. . .'C Fulton.

. . .Dahl Onega. .

. . . V.Lumpkin.

Lee, Robert Edward,

•••Egypt

.-. .-.Effingham.

Lewis, .Fannie Reid,

Lively, Milton Lee,

. . .Toccoa

.-r-. .Habersham,

. . . Norcross . . . .

. .^(.Gwinnett.

Livingston, Greer Quigg, . . .

. . .Covington. .

•r; .Newton.

Mabry, John Springer,

. . . . LaGrange . .

. . . : . Troup.

Martin, James lieverly,

Milner

. .vPike.

Martin, Lovick Richmond,. .

. .. Buford

. .N. Gwinnett.

Matthews, Jefiferson Davis . .

. . . . Mulberry . . .

•.--.Jackson.

Matthews, Robt. Edward, . . .

. . . . Mt. Vernon .

vvMontgomery.

McConnel, Wm. Pratt,

. . . .Marlow

. . :; Effingham.

McCrary, Harrison Lee,

. . . . Gainesville .

...S.Hall.

McDugald, John Chandler, . .

Two Run..

. . . .Lumpkin.

McGee, Joseph Edward,

. . . .Quebec. . . .

-. ;-. Union.

McGinnes, Robt. Henry,. . . .

Stilesboro. .

.- . ^ .Bartow.

McRae, Charles Daniel,

Mt. Vernon.

. . Montgomery.

McRae, Colin -. . .

. r. . Mt. Vernon

..Montgomery.

Meaders, Archie Wimpy,'. . . .

Dahlonega.

. . . , Lumpkin.

Headers, James Edward, . . . ;

.... Dahlonega .

. . .v Lumpkin.

Mincey, Wm. Harliu,

Two Run . .

. . .Lumpkin.
. .V Lumpkin.

Moore, Clara Arabella,

. . . .Dahlonega.

Moore, Thomas Andrew,

.... Dahlonega .

. . .v. Lumpkin.

Morris, John Henry,

....Griffin. ...

. .\. Spalding.

Morton, Edgar Henry,

. . . .Rome

. ...Floyd.

Murphy, Mamie Wiugfield, . .

. . . .Dahlonega.

. ,\ Lumpkin.

Murphy, Bessie French,

.... Dahlonega .

. . . Lumpkin.

- Nisbet, Keith Alexander,

.... Jonesboro . .

.'.-: Clayton.

Norton, John Edward,

. . . .Roswell. . . .

.....Cobb.

Norton, Sw.an Burnett,

.... Rome

....Floyd.

Owen, Charles Jason,

.... Gainesville .

.....Hall.
. . .. Jackson.

Payne, Asa Newton,

.... Carnesville .

Pearce, Stephen Shepherd, . .

Rockmart,. .

....Polk.

Pharr, Emory Charles,

.... Walnut ....

Jackson.

Phillips, Eugene Lee,

....Griffin

. . . . Sf)alding.

Phillips, John Halsey,

....Griffin,....

. . . Spalding.

Pitner, DeMiiicus Leroy. . . .
Piice, Sallie "NVandsleisfb, . . . .
Prichett, Heury Ellison,. . . .

PuUiam, Thos. Cryuies

Bawlius, Charles Hill,

ReeJ, Jesse Audiew

" Reese, Frank Lake,

Reid, Alice Mary

Roberts, Wiu. Pei ly ,

Rogers, George Ckarles

Rogers, Obed. Wm. Thomas,
Saine, George Washingtou, .
Sanders, Doctor James, .

— Shed, James Jeptha, ......

Shelton, Win, Heury

Shockley. William Thomas,.

Smith, Ada Floreuce,

Smith, Oswell Bones

Smitii, Thomas Allen

— Standard, Charles Thomas, .
Stewart, Edwin Clifton

— Stribling, James Paul,

Strozier, George Jones, . . . .

Stow, Conie E.,

Stow, Doris E.,

Sudderth, Daniel Glenn,- . . .
Sutton, Jessie Rosamond, . , .

Sutton, Mollie Belle, ,

Swanson, Wm. Theodore, . .

Terry, Jesse Brown

Terry, Robert Edward Lee, .
Thompson, Heui'y Stovall . .
Thompson, Homer Dayton,. ,
♦Triable, Jasi:)er Newton, . . .

-— VanDyke, Artliur Hamilton.

Verner, Henry French,

Walker, Joshua Benj

*Dccoii.se(l.

. Two Run .... .4, Lumpkin.
. Dahlo.iega . . .\. Lumpkin.
. INIt. Yeruon.V.^tontgomery.

.Martin, >. Franklin.

.Rome rV. Floyd.

. Acworf h s. Cobb.

. J)ahlonegii, . .v Lumpkin.
.D.ililonega, . . .; Lumpkin.

. -\tlantii, ^Fulton.

. Atlanta, .h Fulton.

. Planter . . . .-rr. Madison.

. Two-Run \. Lumpkin,

. Morrrow s St'nxClayton.
, Dalilonegju, . . .v Lumpkin.

.Jay ',1 Lumpkin.

, Atlanta, \ Fulton.

. Atlanta .v. Fulton,

. Egypt, .^. Effingham.

.Buford V Gwinnett.

. IMarietta >. Cobb.

Carrollton . .r?. Carroll.
. Richland, .... v. S. C.
. Joues' 'Mil], .-.'.'. Meriwether.
.Dahlonega, . . .-< Lumpkin.
. Dahlonega, . . .y Lumpkin.

.Buford v'Gwinnett.

, .Summerville~:-rChattooga.
. . Sumraerville V. Chattooga.
. , Campa^ne, . -^ , Towns.
. , Ft. Mountain :^ Murray.
. , Ft. Mountain . vMurray.
. .Gainesville. . ./HalL

, Gainesville. .
.Fort Worth,.
Atlanta,. .

.\.Hall.

.^/ Texas.

j./Fulton.

;/. Gwinnett.

, Laurenb Hill'^s. Laurens.

*

Walker, Walter Branham, . . .

. . .Atlanta, >/. Fulton.

Warwick, Edward Aaibrose, .

. .Brunswick, .-^^ Glynn.

Webb, Charles Hoyt,

. .Dahlonega,. .< Lumpkin.

Webb, James Claude,

. . .Dahlonega,. .^i. Lumpkin.

Webb, Maude Esther,

. .Dahlonega,. .\« Lumpkin.

Webb, Thomas Wilbur,

. . .Pendergrass .Yjackson.

Wellborn, John Powell,

. . .Bhiirsville, . . 1*. Union.

Wellborn, Carl Juan,

. . .Blairsville, . v-Uuion.

West, Charles Howard,

. . .Kome, •^ Floyd.

— Whelchel, Nuni:ie,

. . .Dahlonega,. .v^Lumpkin.

White, Jeannette Chase,

. . .Brooklyn,. . ,*^.New York.

Wilson. Frank Cheatham,

. . .Egypt, .... .^.Effingham.

Wilson, Nathaniel,

. . .Atlanta, i Fulton.

Wilson, Wm. Tunstdl,

...Atlanta,. . . .>i.,FLilton.

^ Worley, Annie Lee

. .Dahlonega,. .V! Lumpkin.

Worley, James Edt\'ard, ....

. . .Dahlonega,. .>xLumpkin.

Worley, Wm. Francis,

. .. Dahlonega,. .-/Lumpkin.

Price, Wm. Prescott,

. . .Dahlonega,. ."^Lumpkiij.

Number of counties

represented, . . . , 38.

Number of states, . .

7. 1

Total number of students, 14H. i

Students Recsiving Teachers' Licenses at the Last Comnancement.

C. L. Auderson,

L. C. Billiugiilea, !

N. G. Canniug.

8. J. Cartledge,

J. C. Cato,

E. T. Cato,

J. M. Ciiveuder,,

G. W. Crussellc,

Guy Criisselle,

J. G. Davis,

N. L. DaYis,

W. P. Davis,

H. D. Deau.

A. N. Edwards,

H. M. Fletcher,

L. 0. Fisher.

W. A. Gilmer,

0. D. Gray,

M. H. Head

W. B. Jaynes,

M. L. Lively,

G. Q. Livingston.

H. L. McCrary,

J. E. McGee.

W. H. MiHcey,

S. B. Norton,

3. S. Pearce,

E. C. Pharr.

E. L. Phillips.

J. H. Phillipfe,

T. C. Pulliam,

G. C. Ptogers,

0. W. T. Kogers,

VV. P. Roberts,

0. B. Smith.

C. T. Standard,

J. P. Stribling,

D. G. Sudderth,

W. T. SwansoD,

W. T- Shockley,

M. N. Stow,

R. E. L. Terry,

H. S. Thompson,

W. B. Walker,

C. H. Webb,

T. W. Webb,

Miss Bessie Murphy,

Miss Jennie White,

Miss Can'ie Vforley.

^ j^OliL •:• OB •:• ^0120^. <•

The following- young ladies have theii- names on the Koll
of Honor in the Young Ladies' Department for punctuality,
deportment and class standing, the average of each one being
90 or aliove:

1. ;\[iss Bessie F. Murphy,

2. Miss Ada F. Smith,

3. Miss Columbia Gaddis.

1. Miss Fannie Raid Lewis,

2. Miss Nuunie Whelchel.

3. MibS May Cartledge,

4. Miss Agnes M. Hall,

5. Miss ("lara A. Moore,

6. Miss Jessie R. Sutton.

Miss Jennie C. White and Mr. G. W. Crusselle received
certiticates oi' pioficieiicy iu French.

» IDED/IIiS •:• JimTll^mY), <•

Lientt'ii.iut S. J. ('artledge. The Franklin P. Rice Latin
M'cbii.

C'ompany "B." Corps of Cadets, Medal for the best drilled
.(nupaii}; worn l)y the First Sergeant at all drills and parades
until contested for at Commencement, 188G.

Pjivate C. H. Wel.l), Prize Medal iu Manual of Arms.

Cuptain N. G. Canning, The Will F. Jones Science Medal.

Private S. B. Norton, Prize Medal for Physics.

Adjutant M. L. Lively, The Best Mathematics Medal.

Sergeant W. W. Coruog, The Mathematics Medal.

Private S. B Norton, Prize Book in Arithmetic.

Miss Bessie F. Murphy, Larger Medal for Best Record
in Young Ladies' Department.

Miss Fannie Reid Lewis, Smaller Medal for Best Record
in Young Ladies" D( partment.

Miss Bessie F. Murphy, Best Recitation Medal of Corona
Hederje Society.

^jiDn2issiOQ.-<-

Candidates for admission into the Institution must see the
President nnd make application within twenty-four hours after
they arrive, or i^hey may be denied the privilege of entering.

The applicant must be prepared to furnish testimonials of
good moral character and if he has been a member of an in-
corporated institution of learning he must produce a certifi-
cate of honorable withdrawal. He must promise in writing
that he will faithfully abide by the rules and regulations of
the College, a copy of which will be furnished him, and that
whenever he is called upon by a member of the faculty with
questions concerning his deportment, he will answer truth-
fully to the best of his ability; that he will be honest with
himself and the teachers at all recitations and examinations,
and that he will not enter into any combination whatsoever
against fellow-students, or any of the workings of the Insti-
tution; and that he will deport himself in a gentlemanly man-
ner at all times.

JVo tuition is exacted. An admission fee of five dollars is
required of all. This fee goes entirely to defray the expenses
of wood, repairs on the building, and the janitor's salary, as
there is no fund to meet these needs.

mmmmmup

SEDOITD CLASS.

En(ii.ish. — Harvey's Giamniar aiKl CoiJii»osili )u; Stephen's
Histoiy of the United States.

Latin. — Bingham's Latin Grammar.

Mathem.^tics * — Les^sons in Numbers; Higher Aritliuietic
begun.

Geogr.vphy, Penmanship, Composition, Elocution.

riEST CLASS.

English. — Harvey's Grammar and Composition; Elooutiouavy
Exercise-s.

Latin. —Bingham's Latin Grammar; Reader.

Mathematics.* — Higher Arithmetic complete!; Algebra to
Involution and Evolution.

Science. — Shaler's I}lement;uy Geology; Tracy's Physiology.

*^^60lkgiat@ 4> E)@paftm§nt.l^

(H:u-lulnr .»f Arts Course.)
FBESHMAN CLASS.

Latin. — CjBsar and Sallus*^ or Ovid; Bingham's Grammar.

<iKEEK. — Harkness's First B tok; Reader.

Mathematics* — Algebra, completed; Geometry, through
six books.

Natuual Science. — Gage's Physics.

Enoli-sh Language and Litejature. — Elementary Rhetoiic;
Composition; Elocution.

SOFHOMOEE CLASS.

Latin. — Cicero's Orations; Viigil's .S^iieid; Exercises in
Composition; Roman Antiquities.

Mathematics.* — Geometry, completed; P.ane and Spherical

•\V*iiit worth's Series <»f MuthemnticH.

It is iirK'^'l thill tlic Htiulciil do not take up too iiiaiiy Ktiulieii (liiriii((
Fr<'Hljrniiii ami Soj»h<>iiior<; y<-arK, aH it is here tliat \u'. recmxi'H fiiu'la-
nieiital i>riii<iitU;H.

Tiififoiioiuetry; Surveying', Leveliug and Navigation.

'tREek. — Prose Composition; Anabasis; Homer.

Natural Science. — Chemistry; x^griculture.

English Language and Literature. — Higber Rhetoric:; Elo-
cution; Composition.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Latin. — Horace's Odes, Satires and Epistles; Cicero's Ethical
Works; Prose Composition; Roman Antiquities.

Greek. — Prose Composition, (Arnold); Herodotus; Xeno-
pbon's Memorabilia.

Mathematics. — Church's Analytical Geometry; Miller's De-
scriptive Geometry.

Natural Science. — Physics; Mechanics, (Kimball's Olmsted.)

English Language and Literature. — Moral Philosophy;
Logic; Composition; Elocution.

SENIOR CLASS.

Latin. — Tacitus or Terence; Juvenal; Original Composition.

Greek. — Prose Composition; Alcestis of Euripides: Antigone
of Sophocles; Prometheus, Vinctus of ^schylus.

Mathematics. — Church's Calculus; White's Astrononiy.

Science. — Mineralogy; Geology, (LeConte's Elements.)

English Language and Literature. — Mental Philosophy;
Political Economy; Composition; Elocution; Select Reading
from Standard English Authors.

SOPHOIIOBE CLASS.

Same as Freshman in Bachelor of Arts, with the option of
substituting for Greek

French. — Introductory Grammar; Collett's Anecdotes; De
la Bedollierre.

JUNIOR CLASS.

Same as Sophomore for Bachelor of Arts, dropping Spherical
Trigonometry and Surveying, and substituting

Botany. — Object Lessons; Botanist and Floi'ist.

In lieu of Greek may be substituted

French. — Larger Grammar, and the Philosophe sous les
tiot; De Stael; Fenelon.

SENIOR CLASS.

Science. — Geology; Botany— Class Book, (Wood's); Xpgar's
Plant Analysis; Chapman's Southern Flora.

French. — Readings from Racine and La Roman d'un jeune
Homme Pauvre; Grammar completed.

•>• miLIT/lJ^Y •:• DEPj^pqERT. •<•

This Department is under the immediate command of Major
"SV. C. R iffertj. The cadets are organized into a battalion of
two companies, which latter are officered with cadets selected
by the Faculty. They are chosen for their merit, considering-
deportment, disciplinary ability, aptness in the drills, class
and class stand. The military orgauiziitiou secures the en-
forcement of discipline with greater ease and le^s friction
than any other, as the responsibility or the cadets themselves
for the observance of the regulations inspires a greater trust-
worthiness and firmer moral tone th:iu c.i;i ba obtiiuad by any
possible system of outsivle espionage.

THEOHZTIC.iL INSTRUCTION.

Theoretical instruction consists of recitations in Upto!i's
Infantry and Artillery Tactics, ac^'oinpanied by its application
on the drill yround, and Wlieeler's Art and Science of War.
Ill addition, lectures are delivered by tlie Commandant upon
the various living military tojiics, in order that the students
may liave a general k.iowledge or those other brandies of
military science besides the drills. It is desired rather to give
the student a general knowleduje of those fixed military princi-
ples v.'hich underlie the wh )le art and science of war, than to
Ijurden his time with the acquisition of tecimical milit:iry in-
instruction, desirable only for the professional suldier.
INFANTRY DaiLL.

Tiie members of the 1) ittalion are drilled in tiie schools in
ordei-: Scliool of tlie Sohber, of the Company including
Jiattalioii Drill, and of the J3 ittalion.

Wf find that the drill gives to the student exercise which
is absolutely essential to health of body and mind, and which
many of them would not take unless required to do so. Witli
the exception of Sunday the cadets are th'illed daily when the
weather permits. The cadets march to church in good
weather.

ARTILLERY DRILL.

The officers, non-commissioned officer.-} and picked privates

are drilled m the "Manual of the Piece." Exercise with blank
cartridges is frequently had in this drill.

GYMNASTICS.

In addition to the drill, gymnastic exercises, performed only
under the direct example and observation of the Commandant
and cadet officers, have been found extremely useful in im-
proving and developing cadets of unusual lack of symmetry,
or great muscular tenuity. The striking improvement in the
physique, the health, and the manly bearing of cadets after a
single term's attendance, speaks volumes for the military
feature of the College.

PHYSICAL DISABILITY.

Military drill and discipline are obligatory on all male stu-
dents above 15 years of ape. Should a student be unable to
perform the duties of this department, he will be given a
modified instruction suited to his strength, but no cadet will
be entirely excused from the regular routine of duties except
by a vote of the Faculty at a regular meeting of the same, at
which meeting the student shall jDresent a certificate of a pre-
scribed form, from a physician of good standing, testifying
that he is unable to eagage in the regular exercise, or such
modified exercise, as may be required of him.

AEMS.
We have at present 150 Cadet Springfield rifles (breech
loaders) and accoutrements, and two three-inch wrought iron
guns and carriages furnished by the general government. A
liberal supply of ammunition is also furnished yearly. Target
practice is fiequently indulged in under the supervision of the
Commandant.

UNIFORM.

Uniforms are worn at all military drills and formvations. The
stu-dents in the Military Department are required to provide
themselves with the uniform of the school, consisting of coat,
pants and cap, within one month from the time they enter
the College. Arrangements have been made by which the uni-
form, of splendid material, style, and finish, can be obtained
promptly,at minimum v/holesale jDrices — the cost of coat, pants
and cap being $15:50; helmet, $2.60; white belt, 55c. It is
not required that cadets shall wear the uniform except at mili-
tary drill and formations, but at the price stated, the uniform
is about the most economical clothing obtainable, as the cadets
Ijretty generally take extra pains to keep their uniforms neat
and clean.

•OBFK^.E^S •:• OF •:• T^E •:• COIJPS -l-OF -l-i^'/IDETS.--

Spfin^ ¥gjin, £§S3.

Commandant and Major:
"NViu. C. Raffeity, 2cl Lieutenant U. S. AitiKerv.

Staff Officers:

M. L. Lively, Ciidet Lieutennnt and Adjutant.
C. T. Standard, Cadet ^eigeant, actini^' Seigeanl-Maj n'.

Company Officers:

Company A. Company B.

N. G. CanninJ,^ Capt. G. W. Crnsselle, Cnpt.

J. M. Caveuder, Lient S. J. Caitledge, Lieut.

W. W. Coinog, 1st Serg't. L. O. Fisher, 1st Serg"t.

J. B. Terry, 2d Serg't. C. T. .Standard, 2d fSerg't.

N. L. Davis, 3d Serg't. J. P. JStrib.ing, 3d Serg't.

Thos. Hutcberson. 1st corp. H. B. Cohh, 1st corp.

C. D. McRae, 2d corp. C. McRae, 2d corp.

Color Gruard:

N. L. Davis. Color Bearer.

O. B. Smith, W. B. Jaynes, C. H. Webb.

Ban ¥@m, im§.

staff Offloers:

W. W. Cornog, Cadet Lieutenant and Adjutant.

J. P. Stribling, Cadet Sergeant and Sergeant-Major.

Company Officers:

Company A. Company B.

N. G. Canning, Capt. L. O. Fisher, Capt.

.S. J. Cartledge, Lieut. C. T. Standard, Lieut.

N. L. Davis, Iht Serg't. H. B. Cobb, Ist'Serg't.

Color Gruard:
C. D. McRae, Color Bearer.

->- GEIJE^JID •;• II^FOJ^nji^aqOR. -^

LOCATION.

Daliloiieg-a is the oonnty site of Lumpkin countv, and is a
town of about cue thousand inhubitMuts It is 70 miles iioi tli
of Atlanta, and 25 miles from the rnilroad, Gainesville, on the
Richmond & Danvil e railroad, beiuj^' the nearest point. It is
in the centre of Northeast Georgia, 50 miles from the lines of
the adjoining States of Tennessee, North Carolina and South
Caiolina. The mountains lie all around and about the place,
r. udering it one of the most beautiful and romantic places in
the South. Fine freestone water abounds everywhere, and
mineral spring are within easy walk of the College that nve re-
garded by eminent physicians and chemists as containing
medicinal properties which cure many of the diseases which
alilict residents of tlie low country, to-wit: chills, fevers and
malarial diseases generally, and are especially recommended
for 1 heumatism and dyspepsia. There are three churches in
the place — Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian. Three Sab-
bath Schools are kept up I'egularly. The Dahlonega Signal is
published weekly in the place by Sutton & Soii, who also pub-
lish the Daily Signal during Commencement, and the Student's
Herald, monthly, during the scholastic year. The columns of
the Signal are always open for original compositions, speeches,
etc., by the students, and at all times lends its influence to the
advancement of the best interests of the College. The Daily
and Heeald are issued expressly in the interest of the College
and the students. Students arriving at (Tainesville take the
daily hack line for Dahlonega — fare from $1.00 ta $2.00.

BUILDING.

Tlie College building, which has been in course of construc-
tion for several years past, is now about completed. It is a
lai'ge, imposing brick building, beautifully situated on an emi-
nence in a conspicuous part of the town; is handsonjely de-
signed and admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was
intended. It contains a Chapel and fifteen recitation rooms.
THE SCHOLASTIC TEAH.

The Fall Session, which is the beginning of the scholastic

year, commences on the lirst ^Monday in September, an J con-
tinues witliont ii)teiTui)tion until the tirst ^loiulay in February,
when the Spring Term begins, and continues until the second
Sunday in June, when Commencement sermon is preached.
The next three days are taicen up in Commenconie'nt exercijies."

EriPENSES.
Board, including fuel, iiojits. etc., can be had in good fami-
lies at $10, Sl'-i, and .^15. Many of the very best young men
buy provisions and rent rooms, where they hire their cooking
done, and in this way do vc y nicely at fiom $(} to S8 per month.
Some have reduced their expenses as low us $3 cash by bring-
ing provisions from home. The annual c;)st of books is from
J^IO to $15, and this is fr 'quenUy redu':ed by pniclnising
second-hand books. No t^i^ion is required, only a matiicu'.-i-
tion fee of $5 per term. A fee of SI is req lired of those who
enter th*^ Collegiate DepartnnMit in Science, as an Equipment
fund for that Department.

APPARATUS.
A valuable Philosoi)lhcal and Chemical Apparatus has been
purchased, and is in use in the Department of Natural Science.
A beautiful combination transit w th solar attachment, is used
in the Department of Mathematics.

THE BROWN FUND.
From the Charles McDonald Brown Scholarsbio Fund the
Institution gets Sj>l,OnO aniuially. This is to aid worthy young
men who are unable to jjtiy tiu'ir v.ay through college. The
applitant must be at least IS, in good health, and lesidein one
of the following counties: llabiin, Towns, Union, Fannin, Daw-
son, Muiray, White, Lunq-kin, Gilmer, Pickens, Cherc^kee and
P^orsyth, in Georgia, and ()con(;e and Pickens. South Carolina.
On entering school he givers his promise on honor in writing
tliat he will ])ay back th(^ money he receives as soon after he
completes his course as he is able. Applications mast bo made
in wiiting to the President of the Board of Trustees.

T:E PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Tiie C'olh ge has |ja<l ^.in(•e its organization a noil attended
Primary Dejjartment for tlK)S(? pupils nvvv seven years of age,
whose attainments dr) not a(bnit them to the preparatoiy de-
))artni«ujt, i)ut this J>ej>artnjent lias been placed in tlie hands
of private teacliers Such pujjils can find accommodation at
these ])nvHte schools. To enter the Preparatory Depaitment
jjupils must ])asH an exunination showing that they are pre-
pared on primary geography, in arithmetic through long di-
vision, can read coi-rectly and wiite legibly.

THE FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
A {"^avt of the building- is set apart exclusively for the occu-
pancy of the young larlies, and no intrusion on the part of the
yonn'^' men i< perinittecL This Department is under the spe-
cial care of Miss Mary R. Lewis, who presides over the young
ladies' study room and that part of the building set apart for
them. All the young ladies are in her presence, except when
in the recitation rooms of some of the other professors. In
the afternoon when the cadets are engaged in drill, the young*
ladies, under charge of Miss Lewis, go through calesthenic
exercises. For out-door exercise the young Indies hav« organ-
ized an archery club. The exercise afforded by the calesthenics
ar.d the bow and arrow does as much for the young ladies as
the military drill and gymnastics for the 3'oung men.

A DISTINCTIVE, VALUABLE. UNEQUALED FEATURE.

This Institution has a place for a pupil of any grade of
scholarship from the first class in the Primary Department,
thiough the Bachelor of Arts course. Hence the value to
fajnilies. Parents with sons and diughters from 5 to 25 years
of uge come and take up their residence here for these advan-
tages, and enjoy the blessings of a family with all at home
wliile their children are being educated— freedom from anxiety
on account oi' the absent ones at a distant boarding school —
the intluence of home and parents, valuable to sons, essential
to daughters — aur] an influence of an unconscious education
of the younger pupils, which is derived from their observation
of the inanners, the proper language, the propriety of dress,
which they daily witness in tlie_ older and better cultivated
pupils, and the attention, assistance and protection which older
brothers and sisters give the younger when in tlie sime school.

LIBRARY.

The Institution has only a limited number of volumes now,
a large number having been destroyed by the fire of 1878.
Generous contributions have found tiieir way to the College
during the past year, and we trust will be largely augmented
in time. To make up this deficiency the large and valuable
library of President Lewis, equaled by few, in any, private
libraries in the State, has been generously thrown open to the
students, for which the Trustees feel profoundly grateful. We
shall be pleased to receive contributions of book.s, pamphlets,
rare old papers, and pictures of prominent authors, statesmen,
educators, philanthropists, divines, lawyers, physicians, arti-
sans, musicians, as well as those who distiuguisu themselves
in any other honorable pursuit of life. These will be con-
signed a conspicuous place in the College.

MEDALS.
The Frank P. I ice Latin Medal :-a I'^rge. beautiful *ioo.(X) Gold

Metliil has l.f.u given to tbt^ College by Hou. Fniulc P. Rice, of Atlauta.
to be ftwanletl ut eucii iiiunml Comineucement to the stnrleut who makes
the best reeoid in Latiu, auil ivverages seveuty-tive per ceut iu two
other bra luhes.

The Company Drill Medal :-A very bandsome and ct>8tly Medal has
b,in t<iv. 11 bv Major W. C. Kafferty. to be awarded at each annual
ConiuuMie.Mii. -lit to the best .irilled company in the battalion.

Tae Drill Medal,— This Medal is given to the cadet best drilled in
the School of the Soldier.

The Will F. Jones Science Medal. -Mr. Mill F. Jones, of the class of
':s:{. has .lonated to the Seientitic Department an annual gold medal lo
be awar.led to the student of n particular class who may stand the best
examination in the course of study for the year.

The Corona Hederae Medal:— The Corona Hederse Society presents ;i
gold medal aunuallv for the best recitation.

The Rec;rd Medal,- Miss Mary 11. Lewis gives a gold medal to the
von 11.' ladv making the Dest record in the Female Department.
" The Kathematics Medal,— A gold medal is annually awarded to the
stndtnt who mak.s tiie best progress in the school of Pure Mathematics.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

Two Literary Societies have been organized lu the College, to-wit:
Tlic Decora Paliestra and the Phi Mu. These Societies have done much
toward ihe improvement of the young men. Three secret fraternities
havH chapt.Ms in the College— Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma
Alpha Epsilou. The young ladies of the Institution have a literary
society composed of their number, called the Corona Hederie.
THE STUDENTS' HERALD.

The Hku.\li) is ])'il dished monthly by Sutton & Son. at a very small
cost, and is edite.l by the young men and young ladies of the College.
This little juper afif.uds the students much valuable experience.
MONTHLY REPORTS.

At the end of every month the faculty sends out reports of all the
students, giving an account of their standing during that mouth. In
these reports H)0 is the maximum and 0 the minimum. With each stu-
dent a ..enierit account is kept, and whenever one is found guilty of an
infringiMiieiit umoii any rule or regulation, the charge is read out by the
• ;o!iiniandant at roll call in the morning, and the delinciueut is called
upon for an explanation. If he fails to give a satisfactory one, a num-
ber of demerits are docketed against him. according to the gravity of
the offense. If u student receives 100 demerits during a tenn of five
months, he is expelled, and published in the Catalogue.
PROHIBITION.

The sale of intoxicating licjuor is prohibited by the Legislature with-
in three miles of the corporate limits of the town, and no student is
iill.iwed to go beyond that limit without consent of the Faculty. ,.^,^
GRADUATION.

Students, male and female, may grftduate in the Bachelor of Arts
course, but those young ladies who do not desire to pursue a course so
liberal, may graduate and receive tlie diploma of the Female Depart.^
ni<-nt. I'o gra.lnate the candidate must complete the jjrescribed course,
and stand a written examination, making seveuty-tive of the maximum.

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